The first cohort of GLOCAL students, who started in Glasgow in September 2017, are due to graduate this year. We are looking forward to seeing everyone at their graduation ceremony back at the University of Glasgow later in the year.
So now it’s time for us to reveal… the working titles of the first ever GLOCAL dissertations from the first ever GLOCAL students!
So now it’s time for us to reveal… the working titles of the first ever GLOCAL dissertations from the first ever GLOCAL students!
We hope all our GLOCAL students enjoy their final semester!
Pathway A (Glasgow-Barcelona-Rotterdam)
| Marginalisation, Poverty and Creative Cities: Arts, Science, Innovation and Urban Development |
| Creative Industries in Emerging Countries: balancing economic growth and inequality |
| Changing dynamics of the design economy Netherlands since the 1980s |
| How does cultural policy accommodate for diversity? A comparative study of arts promotion in Dublin and Rotterdam |
| Cultural Policy in the Time of Neoliberalism: Exploring the Socio-Economic Effects of The European Capital of Culture Programme in Three Cities |
| Mapping and Analysis of Creative City Networks |
| Multiculturalism: A Cause or Means to Gentrification |
| Musiconomics : How Sweden’s global music factory works |
| Markets and Superdiversity: A case study of Rotterdam |
| Influence of spaces on communication, collaboration, productivity and well-being |
| Workforce immigration and the case of Puerto Rican and Cuban immigrants in the US |
| The Development and Marketing Strategies of Cultural Creative Industries—take Japanese manga and cartoon industries for example |
Pathway B: (Glasgow-Barcelona-Göttingen)
| Greek Trade Unions’ Perspectives on the European Economic and Social Model, 1985-2009 |
| Female Entrepreneurship in Cambodia – its struggles and potentials |
| Women Entrepreneurship in Creative Industries: case of Ukraine |
| Regional Integration in Latin America (Mercosur, Pacific Alliance) with focus on Asia-Pacific region |
| Fashion Industry as a Creative Industry |
| Immigrant/minority family businesses in developing economies: a case study of Invesco Ltd (1927 – 2018) |
| Education Reimagined: the internationalization and marketing strategy of the Khan Academy |
| The reasons for migration of the Turkish immigrant entrepreneurs to Germany and the Netherlands since 1960s, and evaluation of the entrepreneurship levels represented by Turkish immigrant entrepreneurs in these two economies |
| Global and local impacts of the Brazilian food system in climate change policies and its effects on international trade |
| Bengali immigrant entrepreneurs in Brick Lane, London |
| Syrian refugee entrepreneurship |
| Transformation of Medellín |
| Sao Paulo, from a corporate city to a creative city |
| Pakistani women entrepreneurs in Manchester |
| Origins of founders in technology startups in Berlin and the companies’ perception of success |
| Role of companies and NGOs Colombian peacebuilding |
| Extractive industry and child labour: a case study on Madagascar |
| The impact of migration experience on business development upon return migration: a case study of Lithuanian return-migrants of the last two decades |
“This project has been funded with support from the European Commission. This publication [communication] reflects the views only of the
author, and the Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein.”
“Funded by the Erasmus+ Programme of the European Union”
